The connection between intellectual activity and brain health
Being intellectually engaged may benefit the brain, which means it’s important to learn and practice new skills.
Being intellectually engaged may benefit the brain, which means it’s important to learn and practice new skills.
The latest BrainBeat podcast features Dr. Maureen O’Connor and spotlights the difficult journeys of dementia caregivers.
In this rousing Q&A, Dr. Gary Small shares how small lifestyle changes over time can lead to better brain health.
SuperAgers are people who are over 80 years old with the cognition of a 50- or 60-year-old. How did they get that way?
Healthy nutrition helps us to stay fit and live better lives. Certain diets are especially good for brain health.
Katie Keridan spent the first 12 years of her career as a pediatric neuropsychologist; then she decided to work with kids in a different way.
In this Q&A, Dr. Jeff Daskalakis explains the science behind TMS, and how magnetic waves treat depression.
After a lifetime of battling depression, one woman turns to magnetic waves to trigger change in her brain.
Social connections are yet another part of life that contribute to brain health. NAN’s latest video explains why and how.
A popular magazine published an article about intelligence, and the author turned to a former NAN president for help.